"To the extent that Deputy Andrews had any involvement in Felix Trujillo's escape, his actions were compelled by threats to his life or his family's life," attorney Donald Sisson said. "At no time was there ever an agreement to assist Felix Trujillo with his escape in exchange for money."

On Saturday, Sisson said, a driver pulled up alongside Andrews and aimed a gun at him, telling him that his family and his life would be in jeopardy unless he helped get Trujillo out of jail.

Andrews apparently did not report the incident to his supervisors or police.

A third arrest was announced Wednesday. Marilyn Reeves is facing charges of aiding in the escape.

"I don't want to go into the relationship that's there," said Saunier when asked how Reeves knows Trujillo and how she allegedly aided in his escape.

The Deputy Chief of the Denver Sheriff's Department Gary Wilson said the department will continue to review its policy so that another escape will not occur.

"We are relieved that Felix Trujillo is back in custody. And I can tell you as the head of this agency I'm very disturbed by this issue. We continue to review our polices, our procedures, and our training to make sure that this issue and problem will never happen again," Wilson said.

Trujillo is not in custody at the Denver jail from which he escaped. Saunier says he is being held at another facility, where police expect to be questioning him quite a bit in the days to come.